Category: Architects

The impassioned track ‘Day In Day Out,’ by the metalcore group Architects, strikes a chord with those caught in the reminiscence of times past. Laden with the urgency of a moment slipping through the fingers, the song does not merely navigate the waters of nostalgia but delves into the existential angst that often accompanies the relentless march of time.

In the vast ocean of melodic metalcore, a genre that plunges into the tumultuous waters of human emotion, Architects stand as the indomitable lighthouse. Their song ‘Follow The Water’ is more than a blending of pummeling riffs and guttural screams; it’s a labyrinthine odyssey into the psyche. With lines sharp as shattered glass, this track from their album ‘Hollow Crown’ is an exploration of struggle, self-blame, and the ceaseless attempt to escape the confines of destructive patterns.

In the throes of their aggressively poignant opus, ‘Broken Cross’, Architects erect a sonic monument that borders on a theological anarchy, challenging the constructs of faith and the concept of a benevolent creator. The track hailing from their 2014 album ‘Lost Forever // Lost Together’ is laden with guttural screams and relentless riffs that veer the listener into a chasm of introspection and rebellion.

The blistering track ‘A Match Made In Heaven’ by Architects is more than just a high-octane anthem from the metalcore giants. Drenched in political commentary and societal critique, the song resonates with an angst aimed squarely at the powers that be, cutting through the cacophony of today’s news cycle to grab listeners by the collar with its potent message.

In a chilling exposition of despair and self-reflection, Architects’ ‘Gone With The Wind’ is a poignant memento of internal struggle and the search for redemption in the face of insurmountable inner demons. The track, hailing from their seventh studio album ‘All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us’, is an anthem that encapsulates the essence of human fragility and the tortuous pursuit of hope.

In a blistering outcry against the façade of the American Dream, UK-based metalcore band Architects, in their thunderous track ‘These Colours Don’t Run,’ peels back the layers of glossy deception to reveal a harsh critique of socio-political reality. The song’s title, a clear nod to the idiom often associated with American patriotism, serves as an ironic prelude to the web of disillusionment spun throughout.

Plunging into the abyss of ‘Early Grave’ by Architects requires a dissection of the visceral and often cathartic manifestation of their lyrical depth. The song, which reverberates with the raw energy of metalcore fury, challenges the listener to confront the relentless duality of life and mortality.

British metalcore band Architects are no strangers to delving into the heavier themes of life, death, and existential despair. ‘Doomsday’ stands as a monumental track that not only showcases their sonic prowess but also provides a conduit for profound emotional catharsis. With its relentless riffing and mournful ambiance, the song creates an aural landscape of apocalyptic proportions.

In the constellation of modern metal, ‘Animals’ by Architects shines as a dark star, compelling us to a somber dance of introspection and raw emotion. The song, a standout track from their ninth studio album ‘For Those That Wish to Exist’, serves not only as a rhythmic foray into melodic aggression but also as a profound existential commentary.